Hi. There is any soundfont sounds like Yamaha PSR-E333? I need it when i plug my digital keyboard to my DAW for recording as digital.

A soundfont is a single sound. The PSR-E333 has hundreds of sounds. Halion is a software package which is enormously more extensive than what's in the PSR, but since it comes from Steinberg (which is part of Yamaha), you may find sounds of a similar character as what you're used to. But the easiest thing to do may be to leave your PSR connected to your computer to hear your sounds while you're still manipulating things, and then when you're ready, multi-track record the actual audio out of the PSR, which will give you a DAW version of exactly what you heard on your PSR. If you have recorded the MIDI as well, you can still do further MIDI manipulations, connect the PSR, and run/record it again. BTW, I believe you can also use Halion to sample your PSR sounds (there are other apps that can do that as well), though it's not always easy to get great results. And once you start working with the sounds of Halion, you may not miss your PSR sounds anyway.

Simple answer is...no.

Thanks.

a soundfont is not a 'single sound', it can be a collection of presets with many samples in it. don't know what is on your keyboard, but you can try to find an XG soundfont; that will get you started and cover most of what you want to do. there's a thread on KVR about this with some links. even your Microsoft onboard sounds are a multi-preset soundfont - which is what a midifile player uses to reproduce eg: commercial midi files of songs.

just do a search on: "XG.sf2" or "XG soundfont".

also check out Kenneth Rundt's free Viena soundfont editor, and you can associate *.sf2 files with it, and use it as a soundfont auditioner.

edit:
https://musical-artifacts.com/artifa...ts=sf2&tags=xg

https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=531720

https://logue.dev/smfplayer.js/Yamah...%20Ver.2.0.sf2

Yeah XG soundfonts might be close, and the HalionOne plug-in that came free with Cubase 6 has sounds from the Motif line.

Don’t know if there’s a source for the Live! & Sweet! Voices however.

Thanks for the correction. All the soundfonts I've seen (or seen referenced in terms of being able to convert/load them into some keyboards) were single instruments types (even if including many samples), not entire sound sets.

From what I saw online, his keyboard has 113 main sounds, plus a 361-sound "XGlite" sound set.

Still, even if he had been using XGlite sounds as opposed to the main sounds of the board, just having an XGlite sound set selectable from within his DAW would only be a halfway solution. It could assure that (for example) what was a piano sound is still a piano sound, and what was a guitar sound is still a guitar sound (and so forth), but it will not mean that the piano sound will sound like the Yamaha's piano sound or that the guitar sound will sound like the Yamaha's guitar sound. (Plus the XG sounds would probably not be his keyboard's best piano or guitar sounds to begin with.)

yeah but by the sound of it, it will get him quite close to his objective, and he still has a few variations of any sound to choose from once it's transferred over, and the rest can be 'post-production'. he can keep the flexibility of what he has on the keyboard while it remains in 'composition' stage, finalise with whatever he wants afterwards, including downloading a mega-killer piano soundfont - or whatever else. (including knocking up his own soundfont with Viena if necessary).

shout out for AWave as well, which is a very handy sf2 creator for some things, if you want to do it quick'n'dirty.

btw: i've converted completely insanely detailed SF2 to EMU ESi format using Translator - with some little issues but not very surprising, if you take a mini GM soundfont like Gort's GM sf2, which cheats and uses additive techniques to get some waveshapes just wanted to see if it could do it, but it was a bit much for the EMU architecture, probably. i'll have to have another go at that some day (yeah i know nobody cares about this; just sayin'. i've always chucked a load of wavs into sf2, as a soundbank. it works quite well. i just don't take the time to follow through with these things and develop them.)

I managed to dump the ROM contents of some yamaha PSR keyboards years ago but unfortunately it's some kind of compressed/encoded format I coudn't decode.
Best would be that someone just record sounds from the output but it's quite tedious for multisamples.